davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

routine business was transacted. Mrs. Ross
was elected president in charge of the arrange
ments for the reunion the 18th, when tie
ladies will give the boys handsome reception.
The proposition to form a permanent organiza-
ton of the resident wives of the survivors of the
regiment was received with great favor, and the
arrangements will probably be consnmmated at
the next meeting which will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs Ke renewal, No. 1881 College ave-
nue., on Wednesday Oct. IL, at P. NJ. when
all the committees will be appointed and final
arrangements will be made for the dinner on
the 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
Adyioa IN Motnars.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth 1t re-
eves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as ''bright as
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea. whether
arising from teething other causes Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
The Peabody Fuur.

New YORK Oct 6-The trustees OF the Pea
body educational fund met again to-day and de-
liberated over the appropriations for the ensuing
year. The amount of money that will probably
be available from the income of the fund is $685.
600. The sum will be distributed to the various
schools in the South, with the approval of the
executive aud finance committees Hon. W. A.
Courtenay, Mayor of Charleston, S. c., was
unanimously chosen member, in place of Gov
ernor William Aiken, of South Carolina. de-
ceased. The same executive and finance COM
mittees appointed for the ensuing vera.
Adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
The Last Opportunity.

The last harvest excursion will leave Bloom
Ineton and Peoria Tuesday, Oct. IL, 1887, for
which the l.. B. & w. railway will sell round
trip excursion tickets from Indiapap polls at half
fare. through to all points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas. Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, to which
such excursions authorized by the Western
lines Tickets good to return for thirty days.
For full particulars consult George Butler. gen
eral agent l.. B. & w. railway. 13S South Illi-
nois street, Indianapolis, any agent the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
Prize-Fighters Arrested.

CINCINNATI Oct 6.-Sheriff Shock. of Ham
ilton county, repaired 10 Chester Park with
thirty deputies, all armed, this afternoon, aud
when Peter J. Nolan and John P. Glow had got
fairly under way in the first round of their
prize fight, he stepped In, arrested them both,
and stopped the business. About 1880 people
had gained admission. The prisoners taken
before q country magistrate where they gave
bond TO appear for trial to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

Lincoln. Denver Ksnsas City. Omaha, Hastings.
Oshkosh leads in the Northwestern League,
and New Orleans in the Southern League
Manager Watkins says President Nimicks
action on going back on his declaration for per-
centage does not amount to much. He says
He will give percentage; mind it. This IS
only preliminary talk They will all give US
percentage when the time comes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
Other League Games.
CHICAGO BEATEN TWICE.

CHICANO BEATEN TWICE
PITTsBURG, Oct. 6--Chicago and Pittsburg
played two games to-day. 1t disastrous
dav fog the White Stockings, for they were de-
feated in both contests. The local nine had con-
siderable fun at Anson's expense. He was des-
perate and kicked the slightest provocaton.
the first, while Morris pitched an effective
game. Arson caught two hard line drives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

IT is unnecessary to visit Spas, where Sulphur
springs car be awaited for bathing purposes
since Glenns Sulphur Soap answers the same
purpose aud the expense. Sold by all
druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye black or brown,
no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
Racing at Sc Louis.

ST. Louis. Oct. 6-The races at the fair
grounds. this afternoon, were probably seen by
mere people than ever witnessed any race in
America before. AS usual, the day was fair
holiday, and the crowds that fiocked to the fair
largely exceeded those on any former occasion
Nearly two hundred thousand people were on
the grounds, almost every one of whom attempt
ed to see at least of the races. Both stories
of the grand stand were iammed to the utmost,
the quarter stretch and clubhouse lawn we're
crowded to excess, and the outer line of the
track to the half mine pole packed soiidiy
with peopie standing ten to fifteen deep. The I'M
finished pacing race of yesterday was won By Ed
AMMAN taking the sixth heat in 2l65. Nike
Wilkes got second money.
The first race of to-day was a free-for- all trot,
for $780, divided. Harry Wilkes hot
favorite, but he was beaten. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
Harvest Excursions.

Oct 10 and IL the l., ID. & S. railway will sell
through round-trip tickets to all points in Kan
sss. Nebraska and other Western States at half
fare. Tickets good thirty days, with stop over
privileges. Reclining-chair cars free. Cali at
the Grand Union ticket Office. LAG South Illinois
street, Indianapolis, address
Fl. A. CHERRIER,
City Ticket Agent L, D & S. Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07


Moffett out for not running muffed strike-out.
Score by innings:
Indianapolis ---...----O D O-6
Detroit .--.--..1 o o 1 81
Earned runs-Indianapolis 81 Detroit. 5.
Twoba hits-McGeachy, Richardson. Brouth-
ers.
Double play-Denny to Shomberg.
First tase on balls-Gardner, Shomberg Richard
son, Brouthers (2)
Stolen bases-Denny (2).
First base on errors-Indanapolis, 1; Detroit. /.
Struck out-Brown (2), Gardner, Hackett (2),
Moffett (2). Seery.
Passed balls-Ganzel 2.
TiIne-1:40.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
Nash's fielding were the features. The game
was called at the end of the seventh inning
account of darkness Score
BOSTON.
WASHINGTON.

D.
base hits-Hnes. Nash. Home run-O' Brien
Stolen bases-Kelly Wise, Sutton. Johnston. Double
plays-Deay and Myers Sutton Wise and Nor
rili First base balls-ODay. Kelly %. Nash
f2) Tate. Hit by pitched ball O Brien First base
errors-Wa Washington /; Boston 2 Struck out
Irwin, Daily Donnelly. O'Day Morrill,. Radbourn
Passed balls-Tate 3; Deaiy. L. Wild pitch--O'Day
Tne-150. Umpire-Doescher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
PITTSBURG.
Totals. is 81 is 8 Totals. 49,. 3 10 81 II
Score by innings:
CHICAGO. o o O 2 i O O O. g

Ohlcago- ----------o " " u .
Earned runs-Pittsburg, q Chicago, 2. Two base
hits-Whitney co. Smith. Williamson. Stolen bases
-Kuehne. Arson. Pfeffer. Double play-Wllam-
son. Pfeffer and Arson. First base on balis-Whit-
ney, Barley Tebeau, Williamson. First base
errors-Pittsburg 3; Chicago. 1. Struck out-By
Morris. 5; by GARRISON, 2. Wild pitcll-Morris L.
Tme-1:4O. Umpire-Daniels
There was scarcely intermission of two
minutes between the first and second games.
Both mines were enxious to begin work. Bald
win and Daily, and Calvin and Miller were the
batteries. Arson made himself obnoxious by
kicking and queer antics at the outset, but 5000
subsidized The champions folded wretchedly,
and, although Baldwin was hit quite hard. but
one earned scored off him. Pfeffer
played badly, and Tebau's two wild throws
costly. Chicf g scored its only Ryans
double and Sulnvan's single. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
PHILADELPHIA, 6; NEW YORK, 3.

New YORK, Oct 6.-The Philadelphias again
defeated the New Yorks on the Polo grounds to-
day. Ferguson. the aIl-round player of the
Philadelphias, was put in the pitchers box and
did famously. One error charged to the
visitors, that being foul-fy muff by Ferguson.
This makes fifteen games won in succession by
Philadelphia, and If they had New YORK to play
against all the while they might go on and win a
hundred For the home team. Ward and Con-
were about the only who played ball,
aud the former played in good style. Murphy
caught well. and WEIGH although he pitched
we'll was hit hard. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
Racing at North Manchester

Specia1 to the indlanapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER, Oct 16.-The third day
of the trlcounty fair brought out an attend
ance of fully 5000 people. The weather was
beautiful. and the track in fine condition The
stock department surpasses any former year.
Some of the most noted herds of cattle and fin
est draft and road horses in northern Indiana
are here Each department. is fuller and of
better class than ever before.
The free-for- all pace was easily won by Sun
RISE owned by Nj. Quinn, of this place. Sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

On account of the Butler county fair. at Ham
i1ton, o., the c., Fl. g l. railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets Hamilton, Oct. 3 to Z. incu-
sive: good returning until the 9Th. inclusive, at
rate of one fare (s2. so for the round trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
PHILADELPHIA.

Score By innings:
PHILADELPHIA ; o 80
New York o o 3-3
Earned rnns-Philadelphia, 6; New York. 3 Two
base hits-Rchardson, Mulvsy. Farrar. Stolen base
Ward First base bas-Connor (2). Mulvey.
First base on errors-New York 2, Philadelphia, 3.
Passed bal-Clemenrs. Tirne-l:45. Umpire
Powers.
BOSTON, q; WASHINGTON, f.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. with the score stand
ing 70 Ain the seventh inning. the Bostons,
with two men on bases and two out, scored the
winning run on wild pitch by ODay. Rad
bourn pitched fine game, did also ODay
after the first inning. Dealy's catching and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
PATTERSON, fine livery. so East Court St

PHOTOGRAPHS of the works of American, English,
French German and italian artists at the Art Room
Sig East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

Earned runs-Pittsburg. /: Chicago l. Two-bas
hits-smth Coleman, Pfefer Ryan. Williamson.
Double plays-kuehne and Barley; Pfeffer and An
First base on bals-Whitney, Dalrymple Bark
ley. Pfeffer First base errors-Pittsbure. 4: Chi
cago. 2. Sguck out-By Baldwin. 2. Passed balls
Daily. 2; Miller, L. Wild pitches-Galvin, L; Bald
win 1 ripa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS.
When Block "a TO 40 N. Penn. ST., Opposite p. O.
Bookkeeping, Actual Business, Short Hand, English
Branches. Penmanship, etc. thoroughly taught
POSITIVELY the only institution in this city pos
Penmanshp, or Short hand education. Investigate
Send for Catalogue and Commercial Current. ERER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
Queer Fancies of Those Who are
just Lifting Life's Curtain.

WHY THEY BURNED PETE.
Dansville Breeze
Mother (reading)-France uses peat
for fuel. Child Qistening)-What did
they burn him for, mamma? Burn
who, Bessie?" ''Why, Pete"
A CENTER SHOT.
Nashville American.
A little girl wasn't far wrong when
she told her Sunday school teacher, in
answer to the question, ''What is the
worst thing about money!" that it was
"'Cause we amt got any,"
A PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY.
Indianapolis Journal.
A lad while listening to his teachers
moral essay one day, with his eyes in
tently fastened on her face, interrupted
her with: ''Say, teacher, you hain't
moved your upper jaw since you bin
talkin'."
SELF JUDGMENT.
From Babyhood.
A five-year-old boy, who was engaged
in some mischievous dOings. on being
demonstrated with by his father with
''Why will you do so, George?" replied:
"Oh, expect l am too little to know
any better.
USEFUL EQUTvoCATIoN.
It'd Bits.
Mother-Johnnie, go up into the back
room: FL teach you to tell me lies.
johnnie amt been telling no lies.
Mother-Yes, you have. Johnnie-No,
l haven't. You wouldn't believe me if
l had, so what's the use in my lying?
DOMESTIC COOPERATION.
From the Philadelphia Call.
WELL" said the persevering gov
erness, 81 will put it in another shape.
Ii it takes one servant nine hours to do
the entire homework of one family how
long will it take three servants to do it?''
Little Nell-Oh, can answer that. /
heard mamma speak of it this very
morning.
Teacher-Well, how long will it take
them?
Little Nell-Three times as long.
MAMMALS EVIDENCE INTRODUCED.
Saturday Spectator.
A Washington avenue boy was left
with neighbOr while his parents went
to see parade, and overheard the fol-
lowing gossip about them: ''It was
love match. They are most united
couple. After all, the right way is to
marry for lOve"-Here the boy inter
rupted with: ''Mamma married papa
cause she was fool! She said sop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Death to Bad snellers.

With the advent of the typewriter and
stenographic young lady, the illegible
pleadings with which the st. Paul attor-
ney used to fill the file boxes of Mime
sofa courts have passed away. Most of
the papers prepared by st. Paul attor-
neyS now are printed on writing ma
chimes, and their brethren and the
Judges rejoice at the change. There is
no reason why a man should write a
bad hand, but most men do, and partic-
ularly lawyers. Spelling is another
point on which lawyers are weak. A
receivers final report was filed i'll one
OF the superior court rooms a few days
ago, and the word assets occurred
great many times, but in every instance
written ''asSetts.' An $50 creepS into
divorce very often and it is
sometimes difficult to guess
at the word intended, owing to dis
torted spelling. Some attorneys de-
light in stringing out their pleadings in
old-fashioned phrases, obsolete and
meaningless. The typewriter is death
to bad spoilers and long winded dOcu-
ments. The work it performs is so
neatly done that it would appear incon-
gruOus to insert in terse document for
a modern courts information any sense
less sauib in style century ago.
A gentleman practicing before the
Hennepin county bar has the reputa-
ton OF writing the most delightful
pleadings. In a motion for continu-
ance he recently told of numerous do
mestic mishaps, urging that he could
not try a case on account of them. After
setting out all manner of wierd reasons
for delay, he put the pertinent iquiry:
"And can your honor conceive of more
unfortunate man than your petitioner,
OF a series OF more distressing or inoppor-
fraternity is the laughing stock of the
court officials, and his legal phraseology
would almost make hotel head waiter
smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
FASHION NOTES.

Bangs are steadily decreasing in
favor. Every one whose face can stand
the severity of the style combs the hair
straight back in loose, careless POmpa-
dOur.
Blue gray, known as old blue; Gobe-
lin blue, a somewhat deeper tint, and
warm pinkiSh gray will be the fashion
able shades in new autumn costumes,
always, it is understood, combined with
white.
A pretty sample of an autumn cos
tune sent over from Paris retently was
cashmere of the new sgginkish-gray
shade known as twilight The skirt
was of diagonal plaid, consisting of
white ground. This was gathered and
fell loosely over a narrow plating of
the twilight-colored cashmere. The
drapery, drawn high on the hips and
the body, was of cashmere, cuffs and
waiSteoat being of the plaid.
The draped and folded waistcoat of
contrasting color and different material
which have distinguished so many of
the summer gowns reappear on the cos
tunes being prepared for the coming
season and have every prospect of q
long lease of favor.
For house dresses the wide bias. half
girdle fronts will be used in cOmbina-
ton costumes. The upper part of the
shirred corsage will be of plain silk or
wool and the bias part of stripes, begin
ming in the under-arm seam, just below
the sleeves, tapering towards the waist
and fastened there with buckle.
A lovely demi-Saison cOat-basque is
shown by a French importer. 1t has
the long, square, Louis XIV. side pieces
low on the hips. The coat is of PLAGUE
green silk, with green velvet reyers and
pocket flaps; the vest of pink China
Grape and wide full jabot of embroid-
cred white lisse.
Cocks plumes will be much worn on
the autumn hats. They are dyed to
match all shades of costumes and are
made up in erect, stiffiy curled lunches,
which have very military effect and in
no way resemble the natural, graceful
fall of the plumes when not stiffened by
artificial means. The breasts of birds
which for some strange reason does not
excite the ire of the Audubon society as
much as the whole body of the bird
stiff wings and multitudinous bows of
ribbon will trim the coming seasons
headgear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

JUST TOO LOVELY FOR ANYTHING"
customer. This mantlette, which is
shown in our cut, is of the material
known as grenadine silk, a soft, thick,
but light goods, black in color, and is
formed over deep amber-oolored satin,
which CLEANS fitfully through the black
meSbeS. The garment is trimmed with
a profusion of Black chantilly lace and
amber and black bead paSSamenterie,
and is held by long ends of groS-grain,
ribbon, black on one side and amber on.
the other.
Very short NANTES are to be worn
this fall, especially by the young ladies,
and then there are many of the half
lengths, the front tabs reaching as far
as the knee. The long nantes are en-
tirely ignored, and the backs are inva-
riably made short and pleated, and
slashed so as to set we'll over the eX--
tended tOrnureS and buStleS which are
still dictated as proper by Dame Fash
ion. e~'
The softer silks and lusterleSs satins,
as we'll as the velvet brocadeS of light
quality, are all used for the making of
the fall wraps, and some new materials,
combinations of wool and velvet, and of
wool and silk, in brocadeS and stripes,
and in all combinations Outright cOlOrS
are also used. These latter are quite
gorgeous II scarlet and orange, and in
silver and blue, but there are also quiet
combinations among them, such as
brown and old gold, black and gray and
blue and silver. A fringe and passe-
menterie of beads, corresponding in
colOrs to those of the wrap are used for
trimming.
The jackets form a greater variety in
both color and cut, and most of them
are so CAV that it hardly seems q prOba-
bility that they will become popular,
outside of the wealthy class that can
purchase half dozen different Jackets
season. Some of the lighteSt of these
little English coats have, already APP
peared at Newport, and will no doubt
lend color to our Fifth avenue prom
enade in the fall.
let cloth jacket, as light as British
officers scarlet and known by the name
of an army jacket. This is cut in the
favored covert fashion. with breast and
hip pockets, is made close fitting and
held by large smoke pearl buttons or
ones Of black jet The sleeves fit closely
at the shoulders and then widen out
gradually to the wrist, from which they
flow about quarter of a yard. The
full and pulled sleeves so much worn
have made loose jacket sleeves neces-
silly, but they are pretty necessity and
do not give the impression of discom-
fort as do the very close-ftting
sleeves.
Short velvet jackets, made after the
Russian fashion, with silk facings and a
profusion of silk braidings are among
the imported novelties. Then there are
ones made in the Austrian way, reach
ing only half way to the waist, and COM
pleted by full puff of silk, which also
extends up the front to form vest.
One of the prettiest of these latter is of
black velvet with scarlet silk putting
and gold cording, but it looks more APP
propriate for small boy than a young
IadY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

inches long, and is worked in one corner
of tablecloths and napkins. The plain
embroidery stitch, known as lover and
over" is used and the letters are first
filled i'll with the embroidery cotton
worked lengthwise so as to raise the
work to proper degree of fullness.
When the embroidery is evenly done it
adds much to the effect of the linen and
also washes nicely. To bring out the
letters nicely they should be ironed on
the wrong side over several thickneSSeS
of flannel.
Fine damask napkins which have be-
come frayed at the hem or otherwise
worn may be converted into very pretty
tea and fruit dOiiies by removing the
hens and fringing to the depth of one
or two inches. If the center is worn
the threads one way may be drawn and
the doilies will have the effect of lace
work. A few idle moments each day
may easily be devoted to the work, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
CATARRH AMONG THE CHILL
DREN

Hundreds Of the Boys and Girls of
This City Are Afflicted With
That Dread Disease.
Willie Calvin is a bright. intelligent
little fellow aged about ten years, and
resides with his mother and aunt at 223
Fifth street south. He has been afflicted
with catarrh of the head and throat
from birth. Indeed" said his mother,
81 think he inherited it from his father,
who was great sufferer. Willie's nose
would stop up so that he could not
breathe through it at all, and when
sleeping rafting noise could be heard
all over the room, which showed
how hard it was for the
little fellow to breathe. His throat
would become inflamed and sore. He
also complained of soreness over his
lung, and had cold and was hoarse all
the time. became alarmed and feared
he would take consumption. His auntie
took him to California, thinking a
change of climate would cure him, but
1t did not. About one month ago |
placed him on DR.. McCoy's treatment,
and you can see for yourself how bright
and active he is nOw-SeemS TO be al
most entirely rid of his trouble. He
breathes freely through his nose and
does not seem to take colds any more.
His eyes, which had become so weak
that he could scarcely see to read, are
strong and well now, and believe he is
entirely well, although the. doctor told
him to come to see him occasionally"
Mrs. Calvin can be seen at her resi-
dence, as above stated, where the state
ment can be verified.